A new study from the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin has found that young social media users who delay bedtime without a rational reason, a behaviour known as sleep procrastination, experience poorer sleep quality and more symptoms of depression.
Gold has become a prized ingredient in luxury skincare, often used in creams and serums for its brightening and protective qualities.
A team of researchers from China and Poland has developed a new biosensor that can detect hexanal, a compound found at elevated levels in the breath of people with lung cancer, offering a potential tool for early, non-invasive diagnosis of the disease.
Exposure to nitrogen dioxide during pregnancy and early childhood may harm the brain’s white matter - the network responsible for communication between regions of the brain - according to new research from psychologists at the Jagiellonian University.
Artificial intelligence applied to optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging can effectively identify high-risk plaques and predict adverse cardiovascular outcomes in patients after myocardial infarction, according to a new study on AI in invasive cardiology.
Polish scientists have co-authored one of the most advanced forensic tools capable of estimating a person’s age to within a few years from a DNA sample. The models are now being tested in laboratories worldwide.
Scientists from the Krakow University of Technology have discovered that blue bugle root offers protection against radiation, including solar radiation.
Polish researchers have demonstrated that analysing just four DNA locations is sufficient to determine with high accuracy whether a person smokes cigarettes.
An AI-based diagnostic system designed to support radiologists in analysing CT and MRI scans has been developed at the AGH University of Science and Technology (AGH UST) in Kraków.
Scientists at Wroclaw Medical University have created a ‘Digital Rash Atlas’, a mobile tool designed to help doctors distinguish between allergic rashes and those caused by serious infections in children — and decide more quickly when hospitalisation may be needed.